Pardeeville High School - Whisper Yearbook (Pardeeville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1933 volume:

$ THE WHISPER PUBLISHED BY THE Senior Glass of Qardeeville GKigh School Volume en 933 TABLE OF CONTENTS Title 1 Dedication 2 High School .... 3 Administration. Board of Education .... 4 Principal 5 Faculty 6 Annual Board .... 7 Senior Class Officers 8 School Calendar . . . 9 Senior Class .... 10 Senior Class .... II Junior Class .... 12 Sophomore Class . . 13 Freshman Class 14 Alumni 15 Grades 6, 7, 8. 4. 5 . . 16 Grades 2. 3. Kdg.. 1st. . 17 Pet Peeves 18 Activity Page .... 19 Tournament .... 20 H. S. Basketball . . . 21 H.S Baseball ... 22 Boys Letter Club . . 23 Girls A. A..........24 Curling.............25 Dramatics...........26 Course of Study ... 27 Snap Panel..........28 Humor...............29 Ads.................30 Ads.................31 Humor...............32 .T H.E.9 3 5 HISP E R dedications WE. THE CLASS OF •33. MOST GRATE- FULLY AND SIN- CERELY DEDICATE THIS TENTH VOL- UME OF THE WHISPER TO OUR PARENTS [2] ;:t E IJPER PARDEEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL The log of the Good Ship P. H. S. unfolds some of its activities in the following pages. Its Log is somewhat as a mirror in portraying the High School Cruise from a students point of view. The entire crew is endeavoring to broaden and improve themselves and to uphold the ideals for which this school stands. If your life's journey shall lead you unto the Hills,” on the high seas, or in the busy valleys of life, we offer you this tenth “Whisper” and earnestly de- sire that you hold it as a quadrant of your High School Life and while glimpsing into it, we hope you find a greater and renewed affection for your Alma Mater. [3] ffi. 5 5 W hTs PER Administration fBoard of Education E. E. MILLER Clerk CHARLES W. WARNKE Director LAURENCE TUNISON Treasurer “THE BEST IN EDUCATION FOR EVERY CHILD” is the aim or our Board of Education. It has endeavored to give the community the best in education, service and co-operation. Their keen interest and helpful spirit shown in all our activities is deeply appreciated by the faculty and student body. M PRINCIPAL H. C. ZIMMERMAN Whitewater Normal University of Wisconsin Do not keep the storehouse of your cheerfulness and tenderness Sealed up until your Friends are gone Fill their lives with sweetness, Speak kindly, cheering words while their ears can hear them and their hearts pulsate with the thrill of knowing you as a friend in thought and deed. May the treasure of friendship which we have formed here linger with us through all the days to come. 15] ALETA SKAIFE Platteville State Teachers College B. E. English, Library, Dramatics faculty INEZ NELSON Carroll College B. A. History, Latin. Director of G.A.C. and Latin Club MELVIN J. BARKLEY Eau Claire State Teachers College B. E. Science, Physical Education and Coach LUCY H. BERANEK La Crosse State Teachers College Departmental 6-7-8 EMILY E. HEPLER Stevens Point State Teachers College Principal Grade School Departmental 6-7-8 L. H. WICK River Falls State Teachers College B. E. Mathematics, Biology MARGARET WIN DUS Whitewater State Teachers College Commercial MATHELDA TJUGUM Milwaukee State Teachers College Kindergarten and Grade One BEATRICE TOWNER Milwaukee State Teachers College Grades four and five MARGARET BONNETT Whitewater State Teachers College Grades two and three [6] cAnnual ffioard DONALD HASKIN WAYNE WING RICIIARD THOMPSON Assistant Editor Business Manager Editor EVELYN KRUEGER MAURICE TRADEWELL RUSSELL UPHAM ELDEN BARDEN Humor Snap Shot Athletic Advertising EMMETT McMAHON DOROTHY PARISH DORIS LAWSON Advertising Feature Literature E ’5 5 I S P E Senior Glass OFFICERS Doris Lawson..................................... President Emmett McMahon .................................Vice-President Donald Haskins...................................... Secretary Russell Upham .......................................Treasurer COLORS: Blue and Gold FLOWER: Yellow Rose MOTTO: “Give the World the Best You Have and the Best will Come Back to You’ A I It r 18) THE � 5 sWh!.SP.E R School Gcilendar Sept. 5 —First Day of School. Civic Club celebration. Oct. 7—Received firgt report cards. Bad news! Oct. 21 —Junior Carnival. Oct. 28 —Freshman Reception. Nov. I I —School closes. Armistice Day. Dec. 2 —Pardee basketball team opens season with a victory at Rio. T he score was 22-1 0. Dec. 9 —Cambria comesto Pardeeville only to retreat with a defeat 23- 21. Dec. 16—Pardee trims Dells here—35-5. Wisconsin Dec. 22 —Our team goes to Fall River and returns with their fourth suc- cessive victory — 37-25. Dec. 23—Christmas program. Dec. 24—Christmas Vacation. Jan. 9—Back to school. Jan. 20—Randolph comes here and darkens our basketball record with a victory—29-27. Jan. 24 —First publication of “The P. FI. S. Tribunal. Jan. 25, 26, 27 Semi-finals. Jan. 27 —Fall River receives their sec- ond defeat, this time on our floor -37-25. Feb. 3—Pardee Basketball boys de- feat Cambria at Cambria’s home- coming— 19-16. Feb. 10—We defeat Poynette there - 25-15. Feb. 14—Freshman Costume Ball. Feb. 17 Rio is defeated at our Home- coming—28-1 4. Feb. 17 —Pardee Homecoming. Feb. 21—Pictures for the Annual are taken. Feb. 24 — Randolph takes second game from the Pardeeville five - 38-14. Mar. 3- Our boys defeated Wisconsin Dells there 31-5. Mar. 7, 8 —Senior Class Play, Am 1 Intruding? Mar. 10 —Pardee Blues victorious over Portage team by a very close margin—25-24. Mar. 20—Annual goes to press. Mar. 23, 24, 25 — Reedsburg tourna- ment. Apr. 7—County Declamatory and Or- atorical Contest. Apr. 14, 17-—Easter Vacation. May 25, 26—Senior final exams. May 28 —Baccalaureate Services. May 30 Memorial Day. May 31—Class Night. June 2—School closes. June 2—Commencement. June 3—Alumni Banquet. June 3—H. S. vs Alumni Baseball team. [9] THE 535 H I S P E R ELDEN BARDEN—“Barden” “Let your ideas be your own, never imi- tate” Sec.-Treas. 2; Annual Board 4; Class Flay 4; High School Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Prom Commit- tee 3; Oratorical 1, 2, 3. CLAYTON BORTZ—“Herman” “Men of fete words are the best men .” Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. RUSSELL PEASE— Joe” “Many great men are bashful youths.” Class Basketball 4; Baseball 3, 4. (En- tered from Wyocena in 1932.) K ENNETH H EPLER— Tuffy” “Life is too short to waste in study” Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. DONALD HIBNER—“Don” “Oh love, where is thy sting?” Class Basketball 4; Baseball 3, 4 (En- tered from Wyocena in 1932..) EVELYN K R U EG ER—“Ev” “Hoy friends are just a necessary evil.” Glee Club 1. 2; Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Board 4; Class Play 4; Class Basketball 1, 2; Prom Committee. DOROTHY PARISH—“Dot” “I'd rather be dead than out of style.” Glee Club 1, 2; Athletic Club 1, 2, 3 ,4; Annual Board 4; Class Play 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vicc-Pres. 2; Pres.. 3; Prom Queen 3; Indoor Ball 3; Declamatory Contest 4. ROBERT UTKE—“Hank” “I'm sure study's an enemy to life.” Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4;H. S. Bas- ketball 4; Letter club 4. DORIS LAWSON—“Lawson” “Two women can keep a secret—if one is dead” Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec..-Treas. 3; Pres. 4; Annual Board 4; Pres. Ath- letic Club 3; Class Play 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Glee Club 1. 2; Athletic Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Camp Eire Girls 1 ; Indoor 3; Declamatory 1 ; Extemporaneous Speak- ing and Reading 4. RUSSELL UPHAM— “Russ” “All great men are dying; feel sick myself.” Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Annual Board 4; Class Treas. 4; Letter Club 4; H. S. Baskeball 4. FRANKLIN YONDER SI f riction” “Get all you deserve and more—if poss- ible” Class Play 4. EUGENE K AM RATH—“Kammy” “sin eternnal lingo and nothing said.” EMMETT McMAHON—“Mickey” “Those who labor in earnest accomplish their ends.” Annual Board 4; Letter Club 4; Vice- Pres. 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Baseball 3, 4; Class Play 4. (Entered from Wyocena in 1932.) M A U R ICE TK E AI) WELL—“Ma jor” “One of the few immortal names that was not born to die.” Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Annual Board 4; Class Play 4; Class Vicc-Pres. 3; Prom Committee 3; H. S. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. CLEO H ULETT—“Sh orty” “Six foot two, eyes of blue, Hut, oh, what those six foot can do.” Class Basketball 4; (Entered from Minneapolis, Minn, in 1932.) RACHELPURVES— “Short people are alteays at a disadvant- age.” Class Play 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Girls Ath- letic Club 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball 1, 2; WAYNE WING—“Weiners” “Little—but oh. my!” Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Annual Board 4; H. S. Basketball 4; Class Vice-Pres. 1 ; Letter Club 4; Base- ball 4; Prom Committee 3. LETA VONDER SUMP— “Hlessed with having common sense.” Class Play 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE KENDALL— As a talker she cant be beat.” Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3. (Entered from Osakis, Minn, in 1931.) DONALD H ASK IN—“Duke” “The Ivor Id knows little of its greatest men.” Class Pres. 1 ; Class Sec’y 4; Annual Board 4; Class Play 4; Prom Chairman 3; School Basketball 2, 3 ,4; Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Let- ter Club 2, 3, 4; Capt. H. S. Basketball 4. RICHARD THOMPSON—1“Hootie” “I’m satisfied because Tm me.” Annual Board 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Treas. 1. IlUj Q- ..J L __v_ y -T. S S Tofi Row: Mildred Rohde, Lorraine Murray, Verona Roundy, Francis Allen, Glen Mittcl- steadt, Keith Steiner, Byron Becker, Walter Wilde, Donald Peters, Harlan Barden, Maurice Miller, Viva Breneman, Lila Eggleston, Vera Horton Middle Row: Naomi Keith, Erma Price, Elizabeth Dalton, Wilma June Lovell, Helen Per- kins, Dorothy Gorsuch, Cecil Lange, Doris Manthey, Matilda Carpenter, Cloeda Sewell, Jean Spear, Shirley McMahon, Helen Lytle, Verna Farrell Bottom Row: Lloyd Breneman, Bernice Warnke, Viola Shceks, Rose Jerome, Mabel Warnke, Gene McDonald, Leslie Cross, Charles Becker, Ivan Davison, Florence Kamrath, Dorothy Barden, Amber Roberts, Mildred Breneman, Maxine Moore (junior Glass Mr. Wick ......... , Charles Becker . Glen Mittelstaedt Cecil Lange ...... OFFICERS ................ Advisor .............. President ......... Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer MOTTO: “Launched, But Not Anchored. COLORS: Green and Black. As Juniors, we are approaching the end of our strenuous task. The furrow cut by former Juniors was adhered to by this precocious class of ’34. More actual participants in intramural school activities came from this class. tJL . IVTI YT 'V' THE 9 5 5 W HISPER V V Top Row: 'a ne McEIroy, William Gicse, Hilary Hughes, William Chapman, Harold Wilson, Clayton Hill, Stanley Haynes, Vern Balsiger, Wallace Sheeks, Howard Hutzler Middle Rote: Vernon Gee, Shirley Haskins, Billy Briggs, Donald Kohler, Maurice Barden, Mildred Price, Fdlagenc Lange, Clifford Lytle, Margaret Chapel, Willis Spiegler, Thomas Eagan lloUom Row: Beryl Preston, Lorraine Austin, Guinevere Price, Thelma Barden,. cry Reardon, Locne Ililner, Elmer Schiefelfcein, Alice Murphy, Maurice Price, j aj-l fr] f Sophomore Glassj a OFFICERS M iss Windus ............................... .. Emery Reardon ................................................ if Margaret Chapel ............................. Vice-Pi m nt A )[ ' Elmer Schiefelbein ............. Secretary and TreasiVj COLORS: Orange and Black. FLOWER: Yellow Tulip. MOTTO: “With the Ropes of the Past We W ill Ring the Bells of the Future.” The Sophomores have been well represented in every form of curricular and extra-curricular activities in the school. This year several delightful social functions helped to entertain us—the one big social event being our Hallowe’en Party. With one-halt of our High School days behind us, the Class of ’35 is look- ing forward to obtaining the fullest measure from the valuable days remain- ing. [13] Top Roto: Kermit Smith James Wliy c. Arleigl rrnie Moll, Carl Krueger, Robert Carmichael, Clinton Hill, obert Baillies, Donald Dalton, Kenneth Warnke, Delmor Rachel Hamburg, Katherine Upham, nevieve Keifcr, Harriet Ingram, Rom- n Dolgncr, James Wells, Louis McEl- ordoiNBortz, Adaline Johnson, Evelyn Steiner, freshman Glass OFFICERS Miss Nelson .... Rachel Hamburg , Robert Baillies . Ramona Brown Kenneth Warnke .. .. Advisor .... President Vice-President ____ Secretary ... Treasurer MOTTO: “Just Begun Going On.” FLOWER : “Violet”. COLORS: “Orchid and Green.” The Freshman Class received its introduction to High School life at an initiation and a reception given by the Seniors. On February 14, we reciprocated with an all school costume party. We are eagerly awaiting our Sophomore year which we hope will be just as enjoyable. THE.9 5 j HISP.E R . 0 ' X There is a destiny that makes us brothers; None rocs his way alone; All that we send into the lives of others Comes back into our own. We gratefully dedicate this space to the Pardee- ville High School Alumni for its loyalty and fine spirit of helpfulness in all school activities [15] T..H.E..55.i W5 DEPARTMENTAL GRADES 6, 7, AND 8 Top Roto: Amy Sills, Dorothy Eagcn, Jeanette Haynes, Phyllis Edwards, Viola Uhlrick, Durward Rundle, Lonnie Laffler, Myrna Smith, Meriin Atkinson, Roger Krueger, Dorothy Scott, Helen Webb, Flora Mae McConochic Second Row: Dorothy Carmichael, Fredrick Warnke, Dorothy Oliver, Duane Nichols, Frank Bortz, Gale Colburn, Doris Daly, Robert Thompson, Leo McMahon, Maysel Smith, Jane Scharf, Della Hollendyke, Wallace Atkinson, Arvin Hepler Third Row: Robert Smith, Albert Briggs, Betty Johnson, Harry Smith, Howard Wild, James Young, Dorothy Mosher, James Lowe, Junior Beahm, Mary Hamburg, Eva Schmidt, Naomi Koepke, Inez Mae Carter Fourth Row: Robert Miller, Harland Hutzler, Goldie Stebfcins, Norman Herreman, Ger- ald Brown, Lorene Walker, Jeanette Miller, Clair Reynolds, Eldora Sheeks, Merlin Krueger, Romona Dolajeck, Amanda Jane Allen, Richard Edwards, Elaine Yellick DEPARTMENTAL GRADES 4 AND 5 Top Row: Marjorie Gavinski, Joyce Simmons, Lorraine Warnke, Katherine Collen Nich- ols, Margaret Reuhl, Alice Ryan, Robert Schmidt, Charles Bortz, Emily Johnson Middle Row: Alvcria Stebbins, Mary Hughes, Mary Alice Kohler, Billy Gavinski, Buddy Sanborn, Richard Smith, Carroll Smith, Byron Smith, Virginia Brock, Mildred Tunison, Betty Macfarlane Rottom Rote: Carroll LafTler, Verda McMahon, Tressa Eagan, Lorraine Mittelstaedt, Joyce Stroud, Harry Hollendyke, Robert Lange. Wayne Krueger, Gladys McConochie, Mary Edwards [16j T H E 3 5 ' H '1 S P E R GRADES 2 AND 3 To[ Row: Richard Miller, John Sills, Kent Bender, Stanley White, Jack Hagen, Junior Heaps, Wilfred McConoehie, Royce Hutzler, Roy Dolajeck, Earl Ryan, Bobby Leatherman, Third Row: Byron Hollandyke, Charlotte Smith, Dorothy Robbins, Ardis Smith, Fern Haynes, June LalYler, Ruby Edwards, Ruth Carmichael, Elaine Lueptow, Robert Mcfarlane, Donald Koebke Second Row: Harold Young, Orrin Bergey, Gale Hill, Robert Eggleston, Esther Rundlc, Geraldine Eagen, June Kohler, Doris McConoehie, Darlene Calkins, Roy McMahon First Row: Eleanor Smith, Elsie Eagen, Helen Haskin, Juanita Lowe, Mary Ellen Haynes, Mary Donahue, Shirley Yellick, Jack Heaps, Kenneth Stebbins, Betty Schmidt, Beverly Eg- gleston KINDERGARTEN AND GRADE 1 Top Row: Clinton Webb, Gerald Bortz, Edward Robbins. William Edwards, Betty Kohler, Ardeen Peterson, M rna Jean Milton, Geraldine Finger, Marjorie Carmichael, Doral Bar- ret Middle Row: Genevieve Steiner, Alice Parks, Floyd Ryan, Margaret Haynes, Bruce Brant, Harry Chappel, La Mar Smith, Waldo Koepke, Arlyne Stebbins, Mary Jean LafTlcr, Arlene Dolajack Bottom Row: Gene Leatherman, Viola Edwards, Janet Jamieson, Adrian Olson, Phyllis Haskin, Edward Donohue, Betty McConoehie, Barbara Reynolds, Catherine Haynes, Beth Heaps [17] THE 9 5 3 W HISPER NAME PET PEVE AMBITION Emmett McMahon pesting to be a goggle-eyed school teacher. Cleo Hulett the “W'hippett getting new boy-friends Kenneth Hepler fit as a fiddle lacking Viola Sheeks “Waters to control them Helen Perkins to know everything Putting on lipstick before going to Geometry Walter Wilde History working jig-saw puzzles Verona Roundy curly hair writing notes to Walter W. Arleigh Kidney necking parties to be Kate Smith's opposite Donald Peters chewing gum to remain single Russell Pease trying to be sober to raise a prize pig Mr. Wick study diseased chickens to be perfect among all Donald Haskins distance between Par- deeville and Wyocena to join Farmers Co-operative Co. in the latter city Dorothy Parish “Weiners being innocent Rachel Purves blind dates to learn the “meat” trade Robert Utke Physics not to be a thorn but a Rose Elizabeth Dalton Johnny catching rabbits Franklin vonder Sump falling in love to bid a Fare-ell Maxinne Moore playing with dolls growing big enough to kiss a boy Bernard Cutsforth to sing alto successor to Ed Wynn Harlan Barden Rastus be opposite of the Hist, teacher Miss Windus trying to look angry to be like Felix Loretta Zunker pink elephants to resemble Clara Bow ‘SKumor REPORT CARDS Freshmen read them and prepare for unusual heat Sophmores read them and laugh Juniors read them and weep Seniors read them and prepare to stay another semester THE WEATHER Hot Winds......... Above Normal..... Slightly Misty Rising Temperature Foggy ........... Very Dry......... Fair ........... Fair and Warmer 120° C..... Warm and Sultry Cleo Hulett Helen Perkins Eugene Kamrath Dorothy Gorsuch Naomi Keith Russ Pease Rachel Hamburg Miss Skaife Alice Kendall Mr. Zimmerman [18] ATH LETICS DRAMATICS LITERATURE THE ’S3 VV H I S P E R the hReedsburg tournament Top Row: Glen Mittelatedt Maurice Miller, Leslie Cross Qptthm Row: Charles Becker. Keith Steiner. Donald Peters After a highly successful season our basketball team journeyed to Keedsburg to take part in the supplementary tournament. For its First opponent Pardeeville drew the tournament favorites, North Freedom, and beat them 18 to 16. The second night the boys staged the fastest game of the tournament with Spring (irecn and again were victorious winning by a score of 28 to 13. The final game of the tourna- ment between Pardeeville and Hillsboro was a battle and was no one's game until the whistle blew. Hillsboro proved to be too much for Pardeeville winning by a narrow margin, 23 to 22. Kigh School tournament Each year our school sponsors an Inter-Class Tournament between the four classes. This tournament is held to create interest in athletics and sportsmanship. This year it was held on the nights on Now 10, 11 and 12. The opening game was a battle, the Junior girls determined not to be beaten by their lower classmen but in spite of their efforts they were beaten by the Sophomores 4 to 3. Though the Sophomore boys didn’t want to be over done by the girls they were beaten 27 to 11 by the Junior boys. The second night the inex- perienced Freshman girls drop- ped their game to the Seniors 18 to 6. The Freshmen's high hopes were soon shattered when they saw the Seniors' score mounting and finally ending 34 to 15 in the Seniors' favor. night the winners and second nights the game and be i The final of the first played for The first Sophomore turned out to championship, between the Senior girls victory for the Sophomores winning 10 to 7. The last game was a battle, but the Juniors superior team work defeated the Seniors 27 to 15. Top Row: Alice Murphy, F.llagene Lange, Loene Hibner Bottom Row: Beryl Preaton. Margaret Chapel. Shirley Haskin [20] T H E.9 5.j sjj r lardee ’ardecviiy...............19 ’ardeeville..............23 ’ardeeville..............25 ’ardeeville..............22 ’ardeeville............. 14 ’ardeeville..............27 ’ardeeville..............31 ’ardeeville..............35 'ardeeville..............25 ’ardeeville..............38 .• 2j Rio............ 10 There . 28 Rio .......... 14 llerd J . 18 Fall River .... 15 There 37 Fall River .... 25 Here Cambria........ 16 There Cambria........21 Here Poynette ...... 15 There l’oynette ..... 17 Here Randolph.......38 There Randolph.......29 Here Wis. Dells .... 5 There Wis. Dells .... 5 Here Portage........24 There Alumni..........26 Here [21] T H E 9 5 5 HISPER f Top Row. Mr. H. C. Zimmerman, Principal, Kenneth Hepler, Donald Hsbncr, Donald Haskin, Keith Steiner, Glen Mittelstaedt,, Stanley Haynes, Mr. Barkley, Coach Bottom Row. Maurice Miller, Emmett McMahon, Charles Becker, Russell Pease, Donald Peters, Elmer Schiefelhein, Wayne Wing, Leslie Cross ZKigh School Baseball cSeam Baseball is our second major sport. VYe play both in the fall and spring. One of the .outstanding events of the baseball season is preparing for the an- nual High School-Alumini baseball game which takes place at the close of school. TH 1.9 5 ’ 5 H IS.P.E R Top Roto: Mr. Zimmerman, Stanley Haynes, Russell Pease, Robert 1'tkc, Donald Hibner, Kenneth Hepler, Donald Peters, Maurice Miller, Emmett McMahon, Mr. Barkley II o I tom How: Russell I'pham, Leslie Cross. Wayne Wing, Glenn Mittelstacdt, Donald Haskin, Keith Steiner, Charles Becker, Theodore Posselt, Elmer Schiefelbein bBoys’ better Glub i lie Letter Club of I’ardeeville 11ipfli School has the following purpose in view: To encourage athletics, to promote the spirit of sportsmanship and cooperation; to develop the mind and body and to uphold the I’ardeeville High School standards of scholarship. [23] Top Row: Mildred Rohde, Doris Lawson, Evelyn Krueger, Viva Breneman, Ellagcnc Lange, Verona Koundy, Lorraine Murray, Dorothy Gorsucli, Cecil Lange, Shirley McMahon, Elizabeth Dalton, Anna Mae Bortz, Shirley Haskin, Helen Lytle Middle Rote: Guinevere Price, Beryl Preston, Thelma Barden, Rachel Hamburg, Margaret Chapel, Buelah Barden, Romona Brown, Miss Nelson, advisor, Loene Hil ner, Helen Per- kins, Cloeda Sewell, Jean Spear, Wilma Lovell, Florence Kamrath, Dorothy Parish Hollow Row: Bernice Moore, Alice Kendall, Naomi Keith, Leta Vonder Sump, Verna Farrell, Mable Warnke, Alice Murphy, Rose Jerome, Dorothy Barden, Mildred Breneman, Viola Sheeks, Bernice Warlike, Evelyn Steiner, Maxine Moore Viva Breneman ... Mildred Rohde ... Wilma June Lovell OFFICERS ........................... President ...................... Vice-President ............ Secretary and Treasurer Siris’ Athletic dissociation 'flie Girls1 Athletic Association is living it]) to its purpose of forwarding the spirit of sportsmanship and cooperation among the girls of Pardeeville High School and in teaching them the importance of physical exercises to keep physically fit. This year we have furnished the old office as a girls’ rest room. At the end of the year pins and Blue letters will he awarded to the mem- bers who receive the required number of honor points. —a T H E 9 3 5 jyy H I S P E R Mr. Zimmerman ..................................... Skip Maurice Miller ................................. Third Thedore Posselt ............................... Second Mr. Wick ......................................... Lead Gurling Curling is one of the chief winter sports in the community. The high school has taken a very keen and active part in this sport for the last live years. The local curling association does all it possibly can to encourage the boys in the school and in the community to take part in this pleasant and wholesome sport. For two years the school rinks have been entered in the Juvenile Events of the State Bonspiel. The present year was a very sucessful one for the I H. S. Rink. It won first place in the local “spiel”. [25] THE 9 5......5 H........................I...S P E R dramatics The Assembly—In and around it center the life of our school, its joys and victories, its sorrows and -defeats. Community programs ofit any dtffOt Is have heen presented to the students Ijljrre is where Forensics hold aneous Speaking, Oration and schools in the Columbia County Little Six aave had students represent our school in [26] T HE 9 5 5 H ISPER The Pardeeville High School Opens the Qateivay of Opportunity Through the Following COURSE OF STUDY School Year 1933-1934. School begins Sept. 4. 1933 FRESHMAN YEAR FIRST SEMESTER English Civics General Science Latin I Industrial Geography Business Science 9 Physical Education SECOND SEMESTER English Civics General Science Latin I General Geography Business Science 9 Physical Education SOPHOMORE YEAR English Biology 9 Algebra Latin II Bookkeeping Penmanship Physical Education 9 English 9 Biology 9 Algebra Latin II Bookkeeping Penmanship 9 Physical Education JUNIOR YEAR 9 English 9History (World) 9Geometry (Plane) Stenography Typewriting Public Speaking Latin 9Physical Education 9 English 9 History ( World) 9Geometry (Plane) Stenography Typewriting Public Speaking Latin 9 Physical Education SENIOR YEAR 9 English 9History (American) 9 Physics Stenography Typewriting Economics Jllgebra (Jldvanccd) 9Physical Education 9 English 9History (American) 9 Physics Stenography Typewriting Social Problems Trigonometry 9 Physical Education 9Required subjects for graduation. BOARD MEMBERS Charles W. Warnke, Director Laurence Tunison, Treasurer E. E. Miller, Clerk For further information write to H. C. ZIMMERMAN, Principal of Pardeeville High School A Cordial Welcome is extended to you by the 'Pardeeville High School [27] THE 5 5 H 2.SP.E.R to vr Q� nf v«l W «0'S V HO Fur� i Pn� f. ft 0 0 ¥ y !•� • W� f W � m � OHfcK r •� � ““•o V« « Don« , PlW W+? UltTtfi Cnsi r� U [28] lliZilW 1ISP E R (Jokes Slim: You know people are in such a hurry now days—Why, years ago they used to he content- ed by sitting down and waiting for a stage coach, hut now days they think they’re slow if they miss the first division of a revolving door. What happens to the horses you follow, Albert? “Oh, they usually follow the other horses.’’ “Darling, have you made all ar- rangements for our elopement?” “Yes, my love. We take the Zepplin to South America, get mar- ried in Rio, announce our marriage from X. Y., ask for forgiveness in Cherbourg and wire from Paris for return fare home.” Found on a Senior’s History Pap- er: I. Dates: 1492—Columbus’ birth 1452—His first voyage Miss Nelson: “Who was Susan B. Anthony?” Maurice T. (after hesitating): “Organizer of Woman’s Tele- phone.” The drunk was noisily trying to unlock the door to his fiat late one night when a window opened up- stairs and an angry voice yelled: “Haven’t you got your key?” “Sure, I got lotsa keys, but shay would you jushashoon throw me down a couple o’ keyholes?” Leslie (entering Bing’s newly remodeled apartment): “(lee, but you’ve got a nice place.” Bing: “Do you like it?” Leslie: “No.” “I saw in the paper that in some out-of-the-way corners of the world the natives still use fish for money.” “What a sloppy job they must have getting chewing gum out of a slot machine.” Father (at three A. M. to restless son) : “Now, what are you crying about?” Infant: Wanta drink.” Father: “So do I. Go to sleep.” Him: “And why do you call me Pilgrim ?” Her: “Well, every time you call, you make a little progress.” During History class the teacher asked, “What happened in 1483?” “Luther was born”, answered a student promptly. “Correct! What happened in 1487?” After along pause, “Luther was four years old.” Roy Thomas had handed in a composition with a long string of dots and dashes at the end. “What are those marks for?”, asked Miss Skaife. “Those are punctuation marks”, explained Roy. “Just put them in to suit vourself.” [29] T H E.5 3.3 H I.S P E R E. A. ZIMMERMAN ARTHUR HEAPS Plumbing and Heating Jeweler and Optometrist Maytag and Speed Queen Washers Portage Majestie Radios Refrigerators DR. A. A. WILD PARDEEVILLE AUTO CO. Dentist Phone 27 W—Warnke Bldg. Lincoln Ford Fordson Pardeeville iimcient service 1 ardeeville EULBERG AND O LEARY Clothiers and Haberdashers “All thats new—thats all Portage Wisconsin J. C. JAMIESON SON Lumber, Cement, Coal, Purina Chows, Agrio Fertilizers Wyocena Pardeeville H. J. LOHR BRESETTE’S BARBER SHOP The Portage Chiropractor Eulberg Bldg. Portage Good wishes to the class of '33 Pardeeville Wisconsin HOFFMAN’S DRY CLEANING H Portage Wisconsin PARDEEVILLE’S ONLY DRUG STORE OLSONS Headquarters for School Supplies HOPKINS RECREATION PARLOR Ice Cream Candy Cigars Pardeeville, Wisconsin TUNISON’S PONTIAC GARAGE The Home of Honest, Dependable Service Laurence Tunison, Prop. Pardeeville YELICK SHOE STORE Dealer in Shoes and Rubbers Fine Repairing Pardeeville SUPER SERVICE STATION Cities Service Gas and Oil, Tires, Accessories R. O. Atkinson, Prop. H. E. GILLETTE. M. D. PARDEEVILLE STATE BANK Physician and Surgeon Phone 76 Pardeeville Service, Satisfaction and Safety Capital $30,000 Surplus $30,000 [30] THE 55 W H I' S P E R PARDEEVILLE OIL CO. Skelly Oil Co. Products Gasoline, Oil, Greases WYOCENA FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY Flour, Feed, Grains, Seeds, Feed Grinding Mixing, Fertilizers and Fertilizer Mixing. THE PARDEEVILLE WYOCENA TIMES A ‘Progressive, Newspaper for a Progre .sive Community Home of Quality Printing WYOCENA CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY CO. Wyocena Wisconsin HOLSTEINS AND POLANDS Columbia County Asylum Annual Sale October 12, 1933. LAKE PARK GARAGE General Repair Work National Batteries Chas. Mittelstaedt, Prop. Pardeeville L. J. LINTER Undertaker Dealer in Furniture, Wall Paper and Paints MANTHEY RECREATION PARLOR Ice Cream Candy .'. Lunches Pardeeville Wisconsin PARDEEVILLE ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY Your Money’s Worth in Electricity Ask Your Service Department C. J. DUMMER Tonsorial Artist Good Tonics Pardeeville “THOMPSON’S TOGGERY” “Quality is Remembered After Price Is Forgotten Pardeeville Wisconsin PETERSON’S BAKERY For Breakfast, Dinner, Supper and Lunch, Petterson s Bread will Satisfy the Bunch Insist on Peterson’s Bread _______PARDEEVILLE WISCONSIN_____ LEON COLBURN Dry Goods and Furnishings Pardeeville Wisconsin O. K. RESTAURANT Home Cooking Chicken Dinner Every Sunday C. E. Turner, Prop. Pardeeville WARNKE BROS., Inc. 1. G. A. STORES Where you can get the choic- est Meats. Staple and Fancy Groceries. Dealers in Flour and Feed of all kinds. WISCONSIN ENGRAVING CO. Serviced this Year Book Madison Wisconsin This year book was produced in the plant of THE PRINTING CRAFTSMEN. Incorporated Pardeeville. Wisconsin [31] THE. 5 5HISPE.R (Jokes Miss Nelson: “Donald, haven’t you anything to do?” Donald: “Yes.” Miss Nelson: What?” Donald: “I’m waiting.” Miss Nelson: “For what?” Donald: “The bell.” The beautiful del) was attired in an imported creation of jade-green crepe trimmed with ecru lace around the punch bowl. The dining room of the Redwood Falls Armory was well filled with American Legion members, com- pany “L” members and some invit- ed guests, who all partook of a generous beef supper, the occasion being the result of a rabbit hunt. Our friend, the absent-minded professor jumped out of bed in the middle of the night, ran to the stairs and shouted, “Who’s there in the kitchen?” “Nobody,” said the burglar. “Well, that’s funny,” said the pro- fessor. “I could have sworn I heard a noise.” Franklin Sump: “Dearest, can’t you see my heart’s on fire?” Verna Farrell: “Well, do I look like a fire extinguisher?” Billy: “May I hold your hand?” Rachel: “Certainly not! This isn’t Palm Sunday.” Billy: “Well, it isn’t Independ- ence Day either.” How Would It Seem If: Cecil Lange.........got to school on time Miss Skaife.........didn’t send anyone out of English James Whyte ........was seen in a reducing belt Doris Lawson........could regain Cirey in Portage Margaret Chapel .... had a liking for Millers Bernice Warlike . .. .was tall and fat Roy Thomas..........lost his humor and actions Shirley Haskins .... had curly hair Walter Wilde........stopped talking to Cleo Kenneth Hepler ....got 75 in History Don Hibner..........did not read movie magazines Mr. Wick............got dignified Dorothy Gorsuch ...couldn’t sit between two boys Miss Nelson.........didn’t give a test every day Wayne Wing .........was six feet Helen Perkins.......wasn’t in Wick’s room Leone Hibner........was a tap-dancer Willie Webb.........kissed a girl Frances Allen.......pretended to be a boy Jimmie Wells .......was without his “brown” Rose Jerome.........sat alone at noon hours Leta Vonder Sump .was a member of Ziegfield Follies Kenneth Warnke .. .got to school at 8:30 [32]